- $23 billion to replenish US military stockpiles that can be used for military assistance to Ukraine;
- $1.6 billion in Foreign Military Financing grants to enable Ukraine to directly procure weapons;
- $7.85 billion in loans for Ukraine until September 2025, with a ban on pension payments as a condition;
- the bill requires the Biden administration to expedite the transfer of long-range ATACMS missiles to Ukraine, though the president can delay if deemed detrimental to US national security;
- after November 2025, the president can forgive 50% of the loan debt, and 100% starting January 2026, if approved by Congress;
- the bill mandates the administration provide Congress reports on military aid, weapon accounting, and a multi-year strategy to support Ukraine within specified timelines.
- US House set to vote on Ukraine aid bill on Saturday evening, 20 April
- Zelenskyy to Speaker Johnson: Swift passage of aid for Ukraine by Congress is critical
- Media: US House Speaker Johnson plans to pass four separate aid bills, further delaying Ukraine support
- US House Speaker Mike Johnson pushes for Israeli aid this week, leaves Ukraine support uncertain